Robot with 1,000 muscles twitches like human while dangling from ceiling
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It's the Torment Nexus dilemma.
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T [email protected] shared this topic
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Can't wait to find out it was just a guy in a suit.
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I don't like living in the future as much as young me thought I would.
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Maybe a weird aside, but what does this mean?
pushing fluid at 40 standard liters per minute.
Are there "liters" other than the 10cm x 10cm x 10cm definition?
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That's all of the bones of an human adult. Yeah, I'm sure absolutely all of them were necessary.
Are you trying to imply they gave it a dick? If so they don't have bones in them.
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Science isn’t about why, it’s about why not!
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You mean the flow rate of a volume of liquid? What are you confused about exactly?
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No, it's pretty much only you thinking that. The rest of us were thinking about the 6 tiny bones in the ears only used for hearing or dozens of weird little bones in the wrists and ankles.
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They're asking why it's "standard litres per minute", instead of just "litres per minute"
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Now we can have people twitching while hanging from the ceiling without having to hunt them in back alleys! Progress!
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Exactly, ear in particular was what I thought about. There are very tiny bones in there. I'm pretty sure they didn't replicate a functional human ear, so those have no impact on anything.
Many bones in the hand and foot are also locked in place together, so modeling each one seems, well, I don't think it's a waste of time, but at this point you're making an art performance.
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To totally confuse you: The USA uses the "standard litre" while Europe uses "normal litre":
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Volume changes based on temperature and pressure. So when we reference volume measurements like for flow rates, we typically do the math to adjust those to standard temperature and pressure. Standard pressure is 1 atm but standard temperature varies based on who you're talking to because of competing standards. It's usually 25 C or 20 C.
When we want to reference the non temperature and pressure corrected volume, we append actual to it so that people know what the measurement is. Some people don't do that and that causes confusion for others using their work if the reading is standard or actual.
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I have literally no idea how that came to your mind immediately. It's very funny to me that it did though.
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Or half of man in case of torso.
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Oh, well yeah Standard liters per minute or SLM, specifically refers to flow rates measured in the U.S.
So the “other” measurement would evidently be Europes “Normal liters per minute”.
What the difference is, I couldn’t tell you.
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I'm currently using ChatGPT to develop code that I intend to incorporate into my latest version of Roko's basilisk v0.17.13
